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. 2014 May 7;14:133. doi: 10.1186/1471-244X-14-133

Table 2.

The number of males and females in each group of interest across all 15 studies identified in this review

Study Male Female
Ben-Yehuda et al. [40]
Does not specify for the DSH individuals.
Does not specify for the DSH individuals.
Of the 39 suicidal children, 25 were males (64%).
Of the 39 suicidal children, 14 were females (36%).
 
Of the 227 suicidal adolescents, 58 (26%) were males.
Of the 227 suicidal adolescents, 169 (74%) were females.
Deane and Young (2012) [41]
No males (n = 0)
ADHD (n = 4)
DiScala et al. (1998) [42]
ADHD (n = 211)
ADHD (n = 28)
Dowson et al. (2007) [43]
ADHD (n = 43)
ADHD (n = 16)
Dowson et al. (2010) [44]
ADHD (n = 73)
No females (n = 0)
Fulwiler et al. [45]
Self-mutilators (n = 15)
Self-mutilators (n = 1)
 
Suicide-attempters (n = 11)
Suicide-attempters (n = 4)
Goodman et al. [46]
Assaultive/suicidal (83.3% of 24).
Assaultive/suicidal (16.7% of 24)
 
Assaultive-only (89.5% of 19)
Assaultive-only (10.5% of 19)
Hinshaw et al. [47]
No males (n = 0)
ADHD (n = 140)
Hurtig et al. (2012) [48]
ADHD and DSH (n = 15)
ADHD and DSH (n = 30)
 
Suicidal Acts & ADHD (n = 4)
Suicidal Acts & ADHD (n = 4)
Izutsu et al. (2006) [49]
DSH (n = 239)
DSH (n = 238)
Lam (2002) [17]
ADD and ED admission for injury (n = 125). * States that of the types of injuries they looked at, there were 59 cases of suicide/self-harm but does not specify the gender of this group of injuries.
ADD and ED admission for injury (n = 33). See male column for more detail.
Lam (2005) [50]
ADD (n = 97)
ADD (n = 33)
Lynch et al. (2006) [51]
‘At-risk’ of psychiatric disorder (n = 67)
‘At-risk’ of psychiatric disorder (n = 73)
Semiz et al. (2008) [52]
ADHD (n = 68.25) (65% of 105)
No females (n = 0)
Wehmeier et al. (2008) [53] ADHD (n = 338) (80.3%) ADHD (n = 83) c19.7%)